Along with what Deweyhumbolt said, the butt set can also be left in monitor mode, clipped on the DID trunk at the 66 block. When the call is placed, you can "hear" the process and count the digit string.
Old phone guys (like this one) can tell what digits are sent by hearing the MF tones.
Overall, you can at least know that the wink start is operational and get a handle on the amount of digits sent.
Prime set assignment in a target lie for a specific extension will ring the intercom key for that extension. Be sure there are intercom appearances to accept the call.
Once a target line is programmed, it can be assigned to appear, appear and ring, just like regular analog positions.
Key: like others have stated:
1. Be sure of the DID programming from the Telco order. (Wink, Immediate, number of digits out pulsed, etc)
2. Be sure the DID cards are programmed accordingly
3. If Wink, I always went off hook with my butt set on each DID position on the equipment 66 block prior to the Telco jumper placement. That way I knew there was proper connectivity when I heard the card respond to my off hook condition.
4. double check all target line programming steps. One reversal of a digit string can through you for a loop. Keep a note on the programming for a record to fall back on in the future.
5. make sure the set has intercom paths if assigned as a prime set in the target line. (DID can also be used for a main number and routed to a receptioist position. In this case simply program multiple intercom appearances for the talk paths needed for the position.)
6. watch for digit conflicts. A received digit string will not fully program if the leading digit of the string conflicts with existing DN or access codes (I.E.: "9"xxx)
7. When assiginig the laines and target lines to a set, they will appear in the order they are programmed. You may need to use the F81? or F*81?, (can't remember which) to move and reaarainge line positions using the "from" "to" method.
If you are certain on all of the above, DID should be properly installed and working.
If not, double check and keep it simple. The hardest cases of trouble all to often get resolved by the easiest most obvious reason once it is discovered.